to not let go at the brake pedal once you press it.
You brakes are wearing out and it takes them a longer time to stop you.
Go get your breaks checked out. You may need new breaks.
Step on the brake pedal.
If you mean the back brakes, I have a 1994 Lincoln Continental. To replace the pads on the back, I had to buy a special tool to depress the cylinder. Its a screw type cylinder and had to have this tool to put new pads on.
You have to explain yourself better. What exactly do you mean?
No- you are describing ABS- anti-lock brakes.
i do not no
you cant. it has to be replaced as a unit
No, anti-lock brakes (ABS) are not always activated when you depress the brakes. ABS is designed to engage only during specific conditions, such as when the wheels are about to lock up during hard braking or slippery surfaces. Under normal braking conditions, the system remains inactive, allowing for standard braking performance. When activated, ABS helps maintain steering control and prevents skidding by modulating brake pressure.
Check your brake fluid level in the master cylinder... you may have a leak some where
you will need a c clamp to depress the caliper after pulling the brakes, first take the tire off second there are usually 2 bolts to the caliper remove the bolts third you will find the pads once you remove the caliper they will just snap in then you will need a flat surface to push agaisnt the caliper to depress it i usually use the old pad when you have finished you will need to pump your brakes in the car until the are hard.
Use a large C- clamp to depress the piston enough to remove the caliper.